The report is written by James G. McGann, director of The Think Tanks and a Civil Society Program (International Relations Program, U of Pennsylvania).
Page 74-75: top 60 US think tanks.
Works best with Chrome.
Although this is a wonderful resource, because so much is there, expect to spend some time figuring it out. The Guidance pages can be helpful.
Employment and unemployment, productivity, wages, employment costs; producer and consumer price indices. Includes Historical Employment Data from the "A" Tables of the Current Population Surveys.
From the Census Bureau; not published after 2011.
Production and shipment statistics on selected products. Most of these series only go back to the late 1980's or early 1990's online, but farther back in time in print.
(Ted Bos, University of Alabama at Birmingham). START HERE: the search function on this site is great. Unfortunately, data provenance and downloading require a paid subscription ... But this site is very helpful for finding out what's "out there".
From the Food and Agriculture Organization of the UN. Contains international time-series statistics on food; e.g. production, fertilizer and pesticides, land use, forest and fishery products, and agricultural machinery.
"... provides multiple datasets with annual and infra-annual labour market statistics for over 100 indicators and 230 countries, areas and territories." The time series are not long (some only go back a few years), and there is no data available for some countries and some variables, but still, it's a valuable resource.
From the ITU (International Telecommunication Union, a United Nations specialized agency for information and communication technologies – ICTs).
See also their ICT-Eye website, where you can customize charts/graphs for more recent data.
Provides purchasing power parity and national income accounts converted to international prices for 188 countries for some or all of the years 1950-2004 (year 2000 as base).
Another way to get to data from the World Bank, UN, IMF, OECD. Provides a uniform interface for the free databases from these providers. (Not all are free.)
The topical areas that NBER focuses on are: Aging, Asset Pricing, Children, Corporate Finance, Development of the American Economy, Economics of Education, Economic Fluctuations and Growth, Environmental and Energy Economics, Health Care, Health, Industrial Organization, International Finance and Macroeconomics, International Trade and Investment, Labor Studies, Law and Economics, Monetary Economics, Political Economy, Productivity, Stocks, Bonds, and Foreign Currency/Asset Pricing, and Taxation/Public Economics/Government Spending.